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Category: Science

A photographic memory is wishful thinking
Science

A photographic memory is wishful thinking

Erin Garcia de JesusAugust 14, 2026

In fiction, photographic memories crack the case or save the day. But our brains can’t hold on to everything — and that’s a good thing.

Rare belching disorder could be treated with singing, study hints — but not everyone is convinced
Science

Rare belching disorder could be treated with singing, study hints — but not everyone is convinced

Really Simple SyndicationAugust 14, 2026

People with a rare disorder that causes excessive burping may benefit from an unlikely treatment: singing therapy. A new study suggests that this singing approach

‘The lance head was still inside the pelvis’: Mass grave found in Austria may hold casualties of unknown ancient Roman battle
Science

‘The lance head was still inside the pelvis’: Mass grave found in Austria may hold casualties of unknown ancient Roman battle

Really Simple SyndicationAugust 14, 2026

BERLIN — A Roman-era mass grave discovered underneath a soccer field near Vienna holds the skeletons of young men from all over the Roman Empire

‘If this is the new normal, then we are in very deep trouble’: Brazil’s drying aquifers could have ripple effects across the world
Science

‘If this is the new normal, then we are in very deep trouble’: Brazil’s drying aquifers could have ripple effects across the world

Really Simple SyndicationAugust 14, 2026

Brazil is home to some of the world’s largest aquifers, yet many of those groundwater stores — which provide 55% of the country’s water —

Mars may have been losing its water more than 4 billion years ago, oldest-known Martian meteorite suggests
Science

Mars may have been losing its water more than 4 billion years ago, oldest-known Martian meteorite suggests

Really Simple SyndicationAugust 14, 2026

An unassuming, brownish stone may be one of the most precious objects on Earth. The rare rock, called Teghaza 001, is a piece of ancient

Mammal ancestors may have given live birth 90 million years earlier than we thought, rewriting evolutionary timelines
Science

Mammal ancestors may have given live birth 90 million years earlier than we thought, rewriting evolutionary timelines

Really Simple SyndicationAugust 14, 2026

A dog-sized carnivore and mammal ancestor that lived around 236 million years ago seems to have given birth to live young, a new study suggests.

Pigs wearing heated diving suits and diapers reveal a better way to beat ‘the bends’
Science

Pigs wearing heated diving suits and diapers reveal a better way to beat ‘the bends’

Really Simple SyndicationAugust 14, 2026

Deep-sea divers take careful measures to avoid “the bends,” a painful condition where gas bubbles form in divers’ blood and tissues when they ascend from

Memory may not work how we thought, study of mice in artificial hibernation finds
Science

Memory may not work how we thought, study of mice in artificial hibernation finds

Really Simple SyndicationAugust 13, 2026

Long-term memories may not “stick” in the brain for the reasons we thought, a study of mice in artificial hibernation reveals. Instead of relying on

Saving old trees may protect people’s health more than planting new ones, study of Chicago neighborhoods finds
Science

Saving old trees may protect people’s health more than planting new ones, study of Chicago neighborhoods finds

Really Simple SyndicationAugust 13, 2026

Losing mature trees from a neighborhood may be a matter of life and death, a new study suggests. The research, published Aug. 5 in the

Foodborne illnesses: Is the US really being hit harder this year?
Science

Foodborne illnesses: Is the US really being hit harder this year?

Really Simple SyndicationAugust 13, 2026

Between outbreaks of explosive diarrhea leading to nationwide lettuce recalls and cases of Salmonella tied to eggs and jalapeños, foodborne diseases in the United States

The glue that binds a proton may be key to its identity
Science

The glue that binds a proton may be key to its identity

Emily ConoverAugust 13, 2026

Gluons do more than hold protons together. They may also help define the proton’s identity through a quantum property called baryon number.

Stars’ plasma spurts may be blocked by magnetic fields
Science

Stars’ plasma spurts may be blocked by magnetic fields

Emily ConoverAugust 13, 2026

The sun frequently flings plasma into space, but sightings of such eruptions on other stars are rare. Magnetic fields could explain why.

Perseids Meteor Shower
Science

Perseids Meteor Shower

Really Simple SyndicationAugust 13, 2026

The constellation Orion is framed by two Perseid meteors on Aug. 12, 2018, in Cedar Breaks National Monument, Utah.

‘They basically used these dried-up wells just to throw people in’: 43 skeletons found in Roman-era well may be evidence of deadly plague
Science

‘They basically used these dried-up wells just to throw people in’: 43 skeletons found in Roman-era well may be evidence of deadly plague

Really Simple SyndicationAugust 13, 2026

BERLIN — Nearly four dozen skeletons recovered from a deep well in the Croatian city of Osijek may be the remains of people who perished

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